【Watch Disciple of Deokjin Yuk Online】

Google announced today its adding 30 new languages to voice typing in its popular keyboard app,Watch Disciple of Deokjin Yuk Online Gboard.

Now, people who speak Gujarati (India) or Nepali (Nepal) can simply talk directly to their phone rather than having to type as long as Gboard is set as the phone's default keyboard.

The new update will bring the total number of supported languages in Gboard up to 119 varieties and the additions primarily focus on emerging markets like places in India and Africa.

SEE ALSO: GBoard now supports YouTube and Google Maps for faster texting

But that's not all. Following the update, people in the U.S who use Gboard will also be able to write their favorite emojis by just describing them out loud. For example, if you say something like "winky face emoji" to the app, it will actually type out the winking emoji for you.

Obviously, though, the big news here is the dozens of new languages that have been added to the app that will open up talk-to-text functions for more than a billion people throughout the world.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Google is adamant about offering more languages for dictation services because it is three times faster than typing and has gone to great lengths to make sure the feature works in a variety of cultures.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

The update includes a 10th century language called Georgian, Africa's Swahili and Amharic, and a number of Indian languages. It's all in an effort to make the internet more inclusive. The full list of new languages supported by GBoard can be found here.

Google worked with native speakers to train machine learning models so real people have success with the keyboard.

The update is available in Cloud Speech API starting today and will soon be available in more Google apps, including Translate. Install Gboard from the Play Store, choose your language in Settings, and tap the microphone to start dictation.

The other part of the update is emoji dictation, although it's only available for English speakers in the U.S. Just turn on dictation and say "heart eyes emoji" or whatever you want to use, and watch it show up in your messages.

Gboard's other recent updates to include YouTube, Google Maps, and emoji search have made it even more user friendly. So, give it a try if you haven't yet. And for the already loyal Gboard users, make sure your keyboard is updated and take advantage of the new features.

---

Featured Video For You

---

These headphones claim they can make you a better athlete

---

Topics Android Google

• Science
• Entertainment
• Tech
• Life
• Shopping
• Games
• Digital Culture
• Deals

• Bargaining For the Common Good
• Truly Trending: An Interview about Intensifiers
• Elena Ferrante Doxxed by Some Guy Whose Name I Won’t Use
• Dan Walsh by Daisy Atterbury and Lily Swistel
• Stablecoin bill advances in U.S. Senate as Trump critics call to end his crypto dealings
• The Sad Story of the Nakagin Capsule Tower
• H.G. Wells to Joyce: “You Have Turned Your Back on Common Men”
• Look: New Paintings by Sebastian Blanck
• Waymo data shows humans are terrible drivers compared to AI
• Staff Picks: Samuel Beckett, Michael Chabon, Brian Eno

• US Open 2024 livestream: Watch US Open tennis for free in UK
• Gemini vs. ChatGPT: Which one planned my wedding better?
• Atlanta Dream vs. Phoenix Mercury 2024 livestream: Watch live WNBA
• Newcastle United vs. Spurs 2024 livestream: Watch Premier League for free
• Fat bear ate 135,000 calories in 10 hours. And he's not done.
• NYT mini crossword answers for September 2
• Manchester United vs. Liverpool 2024 livestream: Watch Premier League for free
• OpenAI, Anthropic agree to have their models tested before making them public
• Indiana Fever vs. Dallas Wings 2024 livestream: Watch live WNBA
• NYT Strands hints, answers for September 2

• Best headphones deal: Save up to 51% on Beats at Amazon
• Ursula K. Le Guin: How I Started Writing
• The Role of the Poet: An Interview with Solmaz Sharif
• Look: Eight Paintings by Caitlin Keogh
• Boeing's new VR simulator immerses astronauts in space training
• H.G. Wells to Joyce: “You Have Turned Your Back on Common Men”
• Hunting the Sound Stack in the Rondels of D’Orléans
• The Case of the Shrinking Mannequins: Fashion Week and Body Image
• Best robot vacuum deal: Get the Roborock Q5 Max for 53% off at Amazon
• Here’s Some Timeless Wisdom About Cheetahs

• Bargaining For the Common Good
• The Story in the Shadows: An Interview with Sjón
• The Critics Hate Art So That It May Thrive
• Netanyahu’s Ready for More Puzzling?
• SpaceX's Starlink will provide free satellite internet to families in Texas school district
• The Winners of Our 2015 #ReadEverywhere Competition
• In with the Old Philosophers, out with the New
• The Quotable David Salle: Selections from ‘How to See’
• The Sound and the “Furious”
• Ursula K. Le Guin: How I Started Writing